37th Training Wing

Sort By

Category

Show Advanced Options

Clear Filters |

737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program: Transforming military transitions with job and housing success

The 737th Training Group trainees (right) interact with representatives at the DRIVE (Develop, Redistribute, Improve, Vault, Expose) Joint Forces Employment Fast Track event on June 28, 2024, at the Pfingston Reception Center on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The event brought in more than 20 organizations to a career fair to provide resources for military members across the different services facing transition, like on-site resume reviews, interviews, employment opportunities, resiliency and housing resources. The 737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program is designed to transform 737th Training Group trainees, who were medically disqualified from joining the United States Air Force, into adept civil service applicants. These individuals have a second chance to participate in government service. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program: Transforming military transitions with job and housing success

Stephanie Bracely, DRIVE (Develop, Redistribute, Improve, Vault, Expose) program coordinator, kicks off the DRIVE Joint Forces Employment Fast Track event on June 28, 2024 at the Pfingston Reception Center on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The event brought in more than 20 organizations to a career fair to provide resources for military members across the different services facing transition, like on-site resume reviews, interviews, employment opportunities, resiliency and housing resources. The 737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program is designed to transform 737th Training Group trainees, who were medically disqualified from joining the United States Air Force, into adept civil service applicants. These individuals have a second chance to participate in government service. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program: Transforming military transitions with job and housing success

Brad Harris (right) engages with a representative (left) from the National Veterans Outreach program at the DRIVE (Develop, Redistribute, Improve, Vault, Expose) Joint Forces Employment Fast Track event on June 28, 2024, at the Pfingston Reception Center on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The event brought in more than 20 organizations to a career fair to provide resources for military members across the different services facing transition, like on-site resume reviews, interviews, employment opportunities, resiliency and housing resources. The 737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program is designed to transform 737th Training Group trainees, who were medically disqualified from joining the United States Air Force, into adept civil service applicants. These individuals have a second chance to participate in government service. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program: Transforming military transitions with job and housing success

Kelli Williams, DRIVE (Develop, Redistribute, Improve, Vault, Expose) program manager, engages with 737th Training Group trainees around a table at the DRIVE Joint Forces Employment Fast Track event on June 28, 2024, at the Pfingston Reception Center on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The event brought in more than 20 organizations to a career fair to provide resources for military members across the different services facing transition, like on-site resume reviews, interviews, employment opportunities, resiliency and housing resources. The 737th Training Support Squadron DRIVE program is designed to transform 737th Training Group trainees, who were medically disqualified from joining the United States Air Force, into adept civil service applicants. These individuals have a second chance to participate in government service. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

37 TRW celebrates the 2024 Second Quarter Awards

Col. Will Cooper, 37th Training Wing commander, presents the second quarter award Field Grade Officer of the Quarter to Maj. Anthony Cosentino, 37th Training Group, on July 26, 2024, in the 637th Training Group auditorium, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

37 TRW celebrates the 2024 Second Quarter Awards

Col. Will Cooper, 37th Training Wing commander, presents the second quarter award Non-commissioned Officer of the Quarter to Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Hall, 737th Training Group, on July 26, 2024, in the 637th Training Group auditorium, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

CMSgt Jack Bio Photo

CMSgt Jack Bio Photo

Details Download

Practice weapons boost readiness for basic trainees

U.S. Air Force Basic Military Training trainees carry weapons at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland on August 2, 2024. Beginning on July 29, 2024, Col. Billy Wilson Jr., 737th Training Group commander, launched a weapons handling initiative. From now on, BMT trainees will carry weapons throughout their 7.5 weeks of training to instill a profession of arms and a warrior mindset into the future Airmen. JBSA-Lackland is home to USAF BMT where enlisted civilians are transformed into capable Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

Practice weapons boost readiness for basic trainees

U.S. Air Force Basic Military Training trainees carry weapons at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland on August 2, 2024. Beginning on July 29, 2024, Col. Billy Wilson Jr., 737th Training Group commander, launched a weapons handling initiative. From now on, BMT trainees will carry weapons throughout their 7.5 weeks of training to instill a profession of arms and a warrior mindset into the future Airmen. JBSA-Lackland is home to USAF BMT where enlisted civilians are transformed into capable Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ava Leone)

Details Download

DLIELC celebrates 70 years of global security cooperation and partnerships

Personnel from the 637th Training Group - Defense Language Institute English Language Center - close out the organization’s 70th Anniversary event with a birthday song and cake cutting at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, July 31, 2024. DLIELC helps build security cooperation capability through English language training and cultural immersion to U.S. and international military and civilians. DLIELC is also known as the “Gateway to America.” (U.S. Air Force photo by Agnes Koterba)

Details Download

DLIELC celebrates 70 years of global security cooperation and partnerships

The 637th Training Group - Defense Language Institute English Language Center - warehouse team cooks and serves breakfast during the 70th Anniversary festivities at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, July 31, 2024. For 70 years, DLIELCE has helped build security cooperation capability through English language training and cultural immersion to U.S. and international military and civilians. DLIELC is also known as the “Gateway to America.” (U.S. Air Force photo by Agnes Koterba)

Details Download

DLIELC celebrates 70 years of global security cooperation and partnerships

Personnel from the 637th Training Group - Defense Language Institute English Language Center - celebrate the organization’s 70th Anniversary, on campus, with breakfast, games, and cake at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, July 31, 2024. For 70 years, DLIELC has helped build security cooperation capability through English language training and cultural immersion to U.S. and international military and civilians. DLIELC is also known as the “Gateway to America.” (U.S. Air Force photo by Agnes Koterba)

Details Download

DLIELC celebrates 70 years of global security cooperation and partnerships

The 637th Training Group - Defense Language Institute English Language Center - staff and service members celebrate the organization’s 70th Anniversary, on campus, with Olympic style games at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, July 31, 2024. For 70 years, DLIELC has helped build security cooperation capability through English language training and cultural immersion for U.S. and international military and civilians. DLIELC is also known as the “Gateway to America.” (U.S. Air Force photo by Agnes Koterba)

Details Download

DLIELC celebrates 70 years of global security cooperation and partnerships

Members of the 637th Training Group and the 37th Training Wing form a “70” in celebration of the Defense Language Institute English Language Center’s 70th Anniversary, at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, July 31, 2024. DLIELC helps build security cooperation capability through English language training and cultural immersion to U.S. and international military and civilians. DLIELC is also known as the “Gateway to America” and is aligned under the 37th Training Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Spencer A. Berry)

Details Download

37 Training Wing Commander, Col. Will Cooper

Official photo of Col. Will Cooper, 37th Training Wing commander.

Details Download

240419-F-OU286-2002

Airmen board a bus with their belongings that will take them to their different technical training school locations across the country on April 19, 2024. Each Friday morning, Airmen who graduated from Basic Military Training the day before, arrive at the Pfingston Reception Center to depart to their technical training schools where they will learn how to thrive in their specific jobs.

Details Download

240419-F-OU286-2003

On April 19, 2024, Airmen stand with their belongings in the Pfingston Reception Center Airman’s Arena to board buses that will send them to their different technical training locations across the country. Each Friday morning, Airmen who graduated from Basic Military Training the day before, arrive at the Pfingston Reception Center to depart to their technical training schools where they will learn how to thrive in their specific jobs. (U.S. Air Force by Ava Leone)

Details Download

240423-F-OU286-2004

An incoming trainee receives a backpack and supplies for her seven-and-a-half weeks of Basic Military Training on April 23, 2024. Every Tuesday, new recruits are bussed in from the San Antonio International Airport to Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, to begin seven-and-a-half weeks of Basic Military Training. The PRC represents the start of their transformation from civilians into Airmen. (U.S. Air Force by Ava Leone)

Details Download

240423-F-OU286-2005

On April 23, 2024, the incoming trainees stand in the Pfingston Reception Center auditorium waiting for more instructions from PRC staff. Every Tuesday, new recruits are bussed in from the San Antonio International Airport to Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, to begin seven-and-a-half weeks of Basic Military Training. The PRC represents the start of their transformation from civilians into Airmen. (U.S. Air Force by Ava Leone)

Details Download

240423-F-OU286-2006

After stepping off their bus, incoming trainees line up by the Pfingston Reception Center entrance and receive their first briefing on April 23, 2024. Every Tuesday, new recruits are bussed in from the San Antonio International Airport to Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, to begin seven-and-a-half weeks of Basic Military Training. The PRC represents the start of their transformation from civilians into Airmen. (U.S. Air Force by Ava Leone)

Details Download